Robot with 1,000 muscles twitches like human while dangling from ceiling
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I'm currently using ChatGPT to develop code that I intend to incorporate into my latest version of Roko's basilisk v0.17.13
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Nonsense, fellow human! I am sure you---l mean we---have nothing to fear!
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Hmm, I have some questions to ask myself seemingly
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This kind of thing could actually be really beneficial for prosthetics. If we can make a robot that functions as close as possible to a human body at human size, then we can chunk it up to make prosthetics that work like your original limbs and are easy to adapt to.
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Doesn’t mean they didn’t give it a dick though
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It has to be humanoid to live among humans, using human architecture and technology.
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Not much gets to me, but this shit is fucked up. I bet the people who work on these have horrible nightmares.
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Data? Is that you?
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Thanks, you succeeded hahaha.
From what I'm reading there this is a measure of mass flow rate of gas, expressed as volume per minute at some standard volume and pressure. Which makes some sense, you need those two parameters to be fixed so you can measure mass by volume.
And then I realized the OP article uses it for a fluid
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“At long last, we have created the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don't Create The Torment Nexus”
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Now have it stand on the ground without supports.
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See also: Cogsworth
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Certainly doesn't need a hyoid bone.
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A 500-watt electric pump serves as the robot's "heart," pushing fluid at 40 standard liters per minute.
As usual, when you read the article you stumble upon a gigantic technical hurdle.
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Pretty sure I've seen this one in a Silent Hill game
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Aren't fluids and gases kinda the same thing in some aspects, just different mass? (Clearly, not a scientist).
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The major difference is compressibility. Generally, liquids are practically incompressible. So just knowing the mass flow rate and density, volume flow rate can be calculated. It's not so simple for gases
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First of all: Sorry, I made a mistake yesterday. I ment to say liquid but translated it wrong in my head
Now to your question, they are similar in some aspects, that's what makes gasses and liquids both be considered fluids, so fluid dynamics apply to both for example.
The difference is how much the molecules in the liquid or gas interact: A lot in the liquid, not significantly in most gasses under standard conditions.
And the things is, the SLPM measure apparently relies on a characteristic of ideal gasses, that one mol of gas particles under standard conditions always takes a fixed volume 22.41 l. So now I'm confused why they would use it for hydraulic fluid, which sounds like a liquid to me.
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Ummm…. Nobody wants this. Rosie Jetson is the ideal household helper.
